Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut · Page 6

Page 6 article text (OCR)

NAUQATUOK
DAILY;
'NEWS
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15,
1944
SJiASOJN
By
Jack
Sords
iteiSi^S
&£g£Ai
BAi
PACKER'S
4&-
Waterbury
Tool,
Rubber
Start
Series
Tonight
Game
To
Be
Played
At
Hamilton
Park
Starting
1
At
6
P.
M.
Tho
V.
S.
ruibbt-r
Co.
MofilKiIl
team
plays
VV'atertmry
Tool
at
.'Recreation
Hold
tonight
at
»
]).
m,
in
the
first
of
a
--'•'•
series
fur
the
Waterbury
Dusty
°I.,engue
championship.
The
game
has
been
postponed
twiri*.
but
the
weather
today
SIMJIUS-
as
though
it
will
allow
the
ctutis
to
got
the
1
set'irs
midrru-ay.
Mar.agur
yy
Soibprling.
who
has
made
a
cdUri'.L-
of
changes
in
the
locals'
]inc-u;>.
will
probably
start
Paul
GallatrhcM-
against
the
the
Tool,
which
will
show
Hardy
Drownoll
on
i'if
mound.
The
second
name
of
the
sfrie.s
is
expected
to
be
played
at
Hamilton
park
Tuesday,
with
the
llnal
game
the
following
Thursday.
.Manager
Heilierling
expressed
confidence
in
a
Ruttcc
victory
tonight
after
two
fruitless
meetings
earlier
this
.summi/r
with
the.strung
VValerlnirv
club.
"STEP
LIVELY"
IS
HELD
OVER
NOW
AT
THE
STRAND
THEATER
i«TI
STASIS
SliOW...
SflT.
MIONItC
MIOW
rHIDAYO>t<V=
With
musical
1'llms
in
higher
favor
with
the
theatergoing
public
than
ever
before,
picture
makers
are
layir.fr
greater
stress
or.
getting-
catchy
luncs
and
talented
singers
to
sing
them.
Such
a
combination
insures
success;
and
when
you
a<id
a.
hitari-
ousiy
funny
plot,
plo.nty
of
eye-
ari-osiing
spectacle
numbers
and
,i
ninijKisiny
group
of
stars
to
your
sprigs,
'yuu
roaly
have
something
tliat
will
fill
picture
pcikicns
to
capacity.
P.KO
fuels
that
it
has
one
of
the
prlxe
plums
of
the
year
in
it's
new-
fst
tnelody-comeciy.
"Step
Lively."
which
opens
today
on
the
scroftn
of
the
Strand.
.It
has
an
all
star
cast
headed
by
Frank
Sinatra,
George
Murphy,
Ailolphe
M'enjou
and
Cloridci
dc
Haven.
It's
story
is
based
on
perhaps
what
was
the
biggest
laugh
show
in
Broadway
;.
history,
".Room
Service."
Pinatra
sings
"As
Long
As
There's
Music"
in
the
hotel's
mezzanine,
und
rpprisios
it
with
Murphy,
i]ias
do
Haver,
nnc:
the
cast
I'DI-
l^e
film's
grand
.'Inale.
"Some
Other
Time"
is
sning
by
Sin.'itrti
'nnd
Miss
de
Haven
in
n
fipoctaculiir
roof
garden
number
.-.r.rl
is
renrL-iod
again
by
Sinatra
on
n
theater
stage,
while
the
other
two
tunes,
"Why
Must
Thorn
Be
An
Opening
Song?"
and
"Ask
tho
Madame,"
are
sung
in
the
show
suqui.TicoH
by
Miss
Jcffres
and
a
chorus,
and
by
Miss
dc
Haven,
Murphy
and
the
entire
cast.
The
second
Tuiuure
on
tho
current
Strand
bill
is
"Waterfront,"
featuring
J.
Cm-roll
Naish
and
Johr.
Carradinn
The
widest
choice
ol
paint
colon
tvcr
offered—till
ready
to
use,
no
intermixing.
Mut*phy
Paints
Cvcry
ihado
in
every
grcdt
VAUGHAN
MONROE
AND
HIS
ORCHESTRA
NOW
AT
THE
STATE
"The
Most
Talked
of
Band
in
America,"
Vaughn
Moni'OC
and
his
Famous
Orchestra
will
open
a
Ihrfe
days'
engagement
on
the
staff!
of
tnc
'air-conditioned
State
theater,
PFartford,
starting
Friday.
Vaughn
A-.r.rcie.
t'i.-at.urc-s
Marilyn
Duke,
popular
singing
star;
Bobby
Kickey,
sensations
1
IS
year
old
drummrr;
and
the
Four
Vs.
"JTa.nn-
!
oils
Harmony
SwinKslers."
Shoring
tup
billint,'
with
Vaughn
Monroe
is
Kenny
Youngman,
comedy
star
of
Kate
Smith's
radio
program,
and
one
of
the
nation's
f-orcmost
comedians.
Other
.stage
aUractions
include
Chris
Cross
and
his
Pal
"Looic,"
"America's
Greatest
Ventro-Mimic,"
and
Jane
Slater,
bewitching
"Temptress
of
Taps."
Showing
or.
the
screen
Curtiss
St.
Ffet^
firemeri
Softb^Bers
Brasscos
Get
Set
For
Quonset
Sailors
Sunday
Junior
.
Thompson
Or
Red
Branch
Mound
Will
Toe
The
Ray
"Gido"
Murphy,
Cornier
big
loaguor,
well
known
to
local
fans
,vhon
he
hurled
in
the.
old
Eastern
league,
will
-bring
his
siiong
Quonset
Naval
Air
Station
nine
of
Rhode
Island
into
Municipal
Stadium
on
Sunday
afternoon
to
moot
!•
reel
Davi's
powerful
Watci'bury.
Brasscos,
in
what
should
prove
to
be
a
real
battle,
Under
the
leadership
of
Mur-phy
the
visiting
Sailors
have
won
46
out
of
51
games
this
year,
beat-
ng
such
great
teams
as
the
Boston
Braves,
Philadelphia
Athletics,
in
dthc
star-studdod
New
Havun
Sailors.
The
ace
of
the
Navy
lads
s
John
"Speed"
Patrick,
former
Pacific
Coasl
League
liurler
who
vil!
toe
the
rubber
for
tlie
invaders.
Patrick
has
not
been
beaten
his
year
and
has
a.
string
of
IS
•ictorlcs
to
his
credit.
Manager
Fred
Oavi
of
the
locals
vho
are
out
for,'their
fifth
straight
vir.
will
pitch
Junior
Thompson,
'ormer
Cincinnati
Reels
liurler,
or
J
.od
Branch,
late
of
the
New
York
Yankees,
who
hns
been
going
great
guns
for
the
Coast
Guards
lately.
Davi's
infield
for
Sunday's
game
will
lineup
with
Bill
Johnson,
ex-
Yankee,
un
thil'd;
liddie
Sklandy,
formerly
with
Minneapolis,
of
the
American
Association
at
short;
Joe
Gryska,
late
of
the
Browns,
at
second;
and
Aaron
Robinson,
cx-
Yiinkcc,
at
first.
The
outfield
will
be
powerhouse
with
Ernie
Koy,
late
of
the
Dodgers,
in
left;
Jimmy
Gleeson.
formerly
will-,
the
Cubs
in
center,
and
Reds
Walch.
former
Soulh-
eern
Assoc.
star,
in
right.
A
large
crowd
is
expected
to
be
on
hand
to
see
those
former
major
leaguers
in
aciion
Sunday
af-
tornoon
at
the
Stadium.
FILM
OF
THE
FLAT
TOPS
COMES
NOW
TO
THE
LOEW
THEATER
From
out
of
the
glory
of
the
smashing
victories
our
Navy
flyers
have
won
in
the
Pacific.
..
from
the
hearts
of
life
gallant
men
whoso
borne
is
a
flat-top
and
whose
flaming
courage
and
daring
exploits
have
thrilled
the
nation
conies
the
season's
first,
great
drama
of
our
currier
force
in
action—"Wing
And
A
Prayer—the
Story
of
Carrier
X,"
the
new
hit
thrill-packed
epic
of
an
expendable
aircraft
carrier,
featuring
Don
Amcchc,
Dana
Andrews.
William
Bytho,
Charles
Bickford
and
Sir
Cedric
Hardwicke,
opens
today
at>
the
Loew
Poli
theater.
In
tradition
of
"Crash
'Dive"
which
paid
stirring
tribute
to
our
undersea
fighters,
and
"Guadalcanal
Diary,"
the
rousing
salute
to
our
Marines;
"Wing
And
A
Prayer"
celebrates
the
deeds
of
the
men
who
are
wreaking
havoc
and
vengeance
on
the
Japs
from
the
mighty
"floating
air-bases."
The
film
tells
the
story
of
aa
unidentified
aircraft
carrier
which
in
the
early
days
of
shock
and
confusion
following
Pear!
Harbor,
was
sent
into
the
Jap-infested
PaciMc
and
marked
as
expendable.
Ordered
to
sea
with
orders
to
avoid
combat,
to
run
away
and
not
fight,
back—this
bewildered
and
frustrated
force
of
Navy
flyers
to
take
everything
the
Japs
can
throw
at
them
without
retaliation
because
they
wore
setting
a
trap.
With
the
strategic
trap
for
the
Japs
set,
and
the
orders
to
avoid
combat
rescinded
the
day
of
revenge
for
Carrier
X
arrives.
Look
out!
You'll
laugh
yourself
to-
pieces
when
Laurel
and
Hardy
come
to,
the
screen
in
the
new
CO'
hit
on
this
big
prfigram
"The
Big
Noise."
You'll
ixplodc
with
laughter
when
these
two
shivery
shcr-
iocks
mix
bombs
and
blondes
in
a
house
of
horror
completely
wired
for
iUr.!
Lots
Of
Color
When
Johnny
Bulla
Gets
In
A
Tourney
be
"Oh,
What
a
Night!"
with
Edmund
L.OWC,
Jean
Parker
and
Mar
joric
Rambeau.
Hotel
experts
estimale
that
normally
-IG
per
cent
of
all
mcais
in
Now
Yorlc
City
are
consumed
outside
of
private
homes.
CANS,
Inc
MAPLE
STREET
TEL.
3507
Your
Eyeglasses
Shop
C.
H.
Tomlinson
Nrary
Building
Xaiiiruttu'U.
Conn.
UL'V
WAIt
IJO>'OS
AND
STA-Ml'S
EJectncal
Supplies
Lighting
Equipment
UOMIJ
''ESI
WITH
HOUfBS
Victor
—
Columbia
—
Uccca
Record*
SWAN
ELECTRIC
CO.
15
CHURCH
ST.
TKL.
3574
\Vllli.N
IT'S
GIFT
TIMK
OTRisiiraj
+f^+*r£
CEXTKR
ST.
DIAL
Furnace
Inspection
SERVJCE
'
Xo
,
0
|
it:
.
lt
,
on
Waterbury
Heating'
Co:
US
Spring
SI.,
\Vtliy.
4-M78
Phono
i
none
ALCAZAR
TODAY
-
SATURDAY
"RACKET
MAN"
ami
"THIS
IS
THE
LIFE"
Starring-
PEGGV
BY
AX
And
A
Great
Cust
I3.V
BKJIN'ABD
BKENNJ5B
L'nlU'il
I'ross
Sports
Stiiff
John
3ulla
hit
the
golf
world
like
a
frr.sh
breeze.
Ho
came
into
the
fairway
business
as
something
of
a
frealc—a
guy
who
tried
to
win
top-flight
tournaments
-with
drugstore
golf
balls.
But
he
didn't
take
long
.to
prove
that
he
knew
how
nnd
whore
to
hit
those
balls—and
that's
what
counts.
Sportscastcrs
and
writers
always
lilted
io
see
t.he
North
Carolina
boy
enter
a
tournament.
They
knew
there'd
be
color
and
excitement
with
Johnny
Bulla
around.
And
Johnny
seldom
disappointed
them.
He's
unpredictable
on
the
links.
His
long,
clrivinp
pjame
has
always
been
tops—but
on
the
short
shots
Johnny
lias
trouble.
Sometimes
he
has
n
little
trouble
holding
his
temper
down,
too.
Back
in
1910
Johnny
started
in
the
Land
of
the
Sky
Open
tournament
at
Ashcvlllc,
N.
C.
For
a
playinK
partner
he
drew
the
slow
und
steady
Ralph
Guldahl.
Every
professional
who
made
Im
annual
round
of
tournaments
,;:iew
of
Guldahl—knew
how
much
time
he
took
on
his
shots,
und
how;
lowly
he
played.
But
it
was
left
for
Johnny
to
break.
After
eleven
holes
Johnny
just
picked
up
his
ball
and
stormed
back
to
the
clubhouse,
Bulla
ragW:
"JSycrybody
can
lake
his
lime
on
a
shot—but
this
g-uy
was
driving
me
nuts!"
An:l
.ilthouph
everyone
liked
the
good-
latured
Guldahl—
most
of
them
ciuielly
agreed
with
Bulla.
Johnny's
k'°'f
career
was
a
strange
one.
In
IMS
he
headed
for
Chicago
to
see
the
National
Open
and
look
iifound
for
a
job.
On
the
way
he
stopped
off
at
a
driv-
£
ran^e
—
one
oC
those
places
nere
i^u
cents
gets
you
a
pail
ot
bails
to
whale
away
at—and
Johnny
started
swinging.
Two
-
hundred
1
-
and
-
twenty
five
yards
from
the
tec
was
a
fence.
And
Johnny's
drives
kept
dropping
over
that
barrier.
The
proprietor
came
ovor
to
watch
the
husky
slranser.—
and
when
he
jaw
another
couple
of.
drives
clear
ihe
fence
Johnny
had
a
job.
Later
he
got
regular
golf
]>io
jobs
al
clubs.
And
at
one
of
them
he
met
the
owner
of
a
chain
of
drug
stores.
Once
again
Johnny
rmiue
a
deal
—
this
time
he
went
lo
work
for
the
drug
chain
as
head
of
the
golf
ball
department.
Thai
connection
kept,
him
from
joining
1
Ihe
Pi-jfc.ssiona!
Golfer's
association.
But
it
didn't
make
much
difference.
Johnny
took
his
•lO-cunt-specials
and
started
/
playing
sensational
golf
around
the
lOurP.amcni.
circuit.
He
didn't
win
any
major
tou:-nu.ments
—
but
he
turned
in
some
heart-stopping
performances
In
almost
taking'
some
important
titles.
Johnny
had
the
United
Slates
Open
aln-jjst
in
his
bag
at
Philadelphia
in
1939—but
he
lost
his
touch
on
the
last
round
and
dropped
to
sixth.
And
Johnny's
bkizitig
292
over
the
St.
An-
tirew.s
course
nearly
gave
him
-'the
British
Open
thai
same
year—but
Dick
Burlor.
came
in
late
to
beat
nim
out
by
two
strokes.
So
when
Johnny
took
his
drug-,
store
bails
to
the
Los
Angeles
Open
they
tabbed
him
as
:a
good
man—but
no
ir.o're
than
that—not
a
winner.
And
even
when
he
started
out
with
a
string
of
seven
throes,
-they
didn't
pay
too
much
attention
to
him.
At
the
half-way
point
Johnny
Bulla
led
the
field
in
that
rich"
$10.000
competition.
But
still
the
hangers-on
held
back
arid
said:
"Watch—he'l
hil
a
bad
streak
and
blow
il."
And
in
the
third
round
it
seemed
that,
they
had
called
it
correctly.
Somehow
Johnny
got
mixed
up.
Dusty
Girls'Loop
Opened
Wednesday
With
Good
Crowd
The
Girls'
Industrial
.
Bowling
started
out
with
•
n
•
bank
at
Annenberg's
alleys
Wednesday.
All
the-
girls
showed
up,
practically
making:
a.
perfect
attendance.
A
big
'year
Is'
in"
store
for
the
loop.
'*
A'nn
Moruska
captured
all
honors
with
a
148
for
high
single
and
3M}
for
tho
set
of
three.
The
rest
of
the
girls,
we
arc
told,
have
hoi,
gotten
in.
their
stride.
The
scores:
Clerks
(3)
M.
Halaslk
.
B.
Fail-bank
A.
Moruska
;
A.
Butkus
..
.
89
80
104
1
85
86
108
148
95
130—
2g!i
79—
273
'
98—
350
75—
2-13
Totals
,
..
M.
Bowers
D.
Roberts
M.
North
.
A.
Hughes
E.
Book
.
.
....
463
360
IS.
M.
I,
(0)
70
83
81
79
01
8C
:..
.
89
...
.
100
83
102
464
'1487
•
f>5—
224
81—
244
88—
238
82—
204
79—
281
Totals
413
483
390
1241
I>wls
OHIcc
C.
Rapioff
G.
Hoppc
I.
Currier
F.
Ycnches
M.
Erinckerhoff
80
75
103
108
100
98—
283
yrj
005
79—
20G
81—
278
114—
SOU
Totals
W.
Krykoski
M.
Fecley
..
R,
Conroy
.
..
P.
Scanlon
.
.
R,
RieKy
.
..
.
,
.
:
427
477
447—1301
U.
S.
K.
•
SO
71
84
,96
93
94
96
07
91
99
108—
282
77—
244
96—
277
97—
284
105—
297
Total
424
477
483
13S4
.1.
Ruggeri
V.
Mengacei
P.
Forchelli
Average
....
Average
....
.
Totals
L.
Anderson
M.
Malonc
.
D.
Pichctlc
.
M.
Kiernan
.
H.
Hadzega
.
Totals
....
Jx:wls
Factory
90
73
94
7g
110
78
...
407
420
Chemical
71
89
GC
84
88
79
118—
296
101—
234.
89—
2G1
70—
225
75—
220
458
1291
SO—
235
87—
204
S9—
23-1
92—
2-14
95—
23-1
375
303
443
1211
Rubber
Cost
A.
Dowling
....
D.
Durr
M.
Brown
H.
Slobodianik
V.
Heavens
.
.
.
Totals
.
.
C.
Zapatkn
C.
McCarthy
H.
Moruska
R.
Quinn
.
..
H.
Patterson
...
407
428
Synthetic
.
...
83
90
S3
OS
S3
91
93
109
445
12SO
85—
258
94—
275
91—
2S3
9(5—
272
92—
2S7
Totals
433
484
45S
1375
Peter
Paul
Inc
G.
Kazanjian
....
81
90
7-1—
2-15
R.
Schildgen
,...7S
70
SS—
2-15
D.
.Sandell
....
77
S3
SS—
2-JS
M.
.Beck
95
91
89—
275
A.
Durr
S3
72
8(5—
2-!7
.
Totals
-120
-115
-125
3260
Shonti™
M.
.Nixon
......
08
fiS
67—203
L.
Goncalvcs
.
.
78
SQ
SO—
2-10
.F.
Prtusc
....'.
.-10
fi!5
Dfl—
IG-t
G.
Marftino
Ave.
7C
7fi
75—
22!>
C.
Realle,
Ave.
75
75
75—
225
Totals
336
365
356
1057
He
played
someone
olsc's
ball
by
mistake.
And
tho
officials
swooped
.down
and
penalized
him—Johnny's
touch
flew
away—-he
finished
the
round
with
a
sorry-looking
75.
But
Johnny
Bulla
came
buck
for
the
lost
round
of
|.hat
Los
Angeles
Open
with
something
new—a
blazing
new
kind
of
golf
—
a
stretch
drive
Unit
didn't
miss.
Just
CO
strokes—'that
was
all
he
needed.
And
it
was
good
enough.
The
next
day
he
airmailed
the
winner's
check
to
Mrs.'
Johnny
Bulla
in
Greensboro,
N.
C.
He'd
finally
hit
the
top
with
those
drug-store
specials.
BUY
WAR.
BOXDS
AND
STAMPS
m;v
AM>
SAVK
AT
THE
Highland
Grocery
92
HIGHLAND
AVE.
TKI..
IKKO
HOCCI)
H.\n<l,
I'ron.
-WING
AND
A
PRAYER'
with
'
DON
AMECHE
—
DANA
ANDREWS
"
'
WILLIAM
EYTHE
—
CHARLES
BICKFORD
SIR
CEDRIC
HARDWICKE
nnd
Kevin
O'Shea
—
Richard
Jaeckel
—
Henry
Morgan
Renny
McEvoy
—
Richard-Crane
—
Glenn
Langan
A
20TM
CENTURY-FOX
1'ICTURE
2nd
HIT
LAUREL
&
HARDY
THE
BIG
NOISE
.
NATIONAL
T.J5AGUE
's
Results
Cincinnati
3,
Chicago
2
(1st).
Chicago
4,
Cincinnati
2
(2d).
New
York
12,
Philadelphia
1
2nd
frame
postponed,
rain.
Brooklyn
V
Boston
4
CJst).
2nd
game
postponed,
rain.
Only
games
scheduled.
The
Standing
W.
St.
Louis
..............
95
Pittsburgh
............
81
75
C2
62
!3G
Cincinnati
Chicago
New
York
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia
55
C2
Pet..
,'<;no
.
.5f>0
MS
•
.-16?,
.-IS
2
.-107
.30-1
Game
Is
Scheduled
For
6
P;Mv
iarp;
Early
Dark
Reason
Today's
Oilmen,
?llchcr«
Brooklyn
at
Boston—Herring
<23)
v.s.
Tobin
C1G-1G
Or
Andrews
(1-311),
Cincinnati
at
Pittsburgh
Cnighi)
—Wallers
(20-8)
v.s.
Strincevich
(12-6).
St.
Louis
at
Chicago
(2)—M.
Cooper
(2-C)
and
Wilks
OV-31
vs.
Chipman
(11-9)
or
Vandenberg
(fi-3).
Now
York
nt
Philadelphia
(night)
—Feldman
(11-13)
vs.
Raffer.sbcrg-
cr
(11-18).
AMERICAN
tK.
Vrsfcrdny'N
JtesultM
New
York-Philadolphia,
postponed.
The
New
York
Detroit,
St.
Louis
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
.
W.
L,
Pel.
7G
Gl
.550
75
(H
.351
75
G2
.5'."
73
W
.C33
65
72
c:
CaS
For
Dogs
Is
Issued
By
The
Army
And
Marines
The
Marine
Corps
and
the
United
States
Army
arc
bolb
sccJdns
more
dog.-;
for
training
to
serve
in
the
winning
of
the
war,
it
is
reported.
The
crill
from
the
Marines
is
for
purebred
Dobcrman
pinschers
nnd
German
shepherds
who
must
be
males,
one
to
four
years
old
and
weigh
C5
pounds
or
over.
The
Army
is
open
for
dog
ro-
crunts
from
a
wider
variety
including:
German
snepherci,
Kcl-
gi.in
sheep
dogs,
farm
collies,
Siberian
huskies,
Malomutes,
Eskimos
and
crosses
of
these
breeds.
They
rruust
be
between
14
months
and'.two
years
old,
weighing
at
least
50
pounds.
Any
dog
owner
interested
in
sendfng
his
dog
into
military
service
in
:i.v;-:ed
to
contact
C.
H.
Dexter
of
West
lljiriford,
telephone
3-7S9S
or
Captain
Herman
Schcn-
del,
Manchester
74GJ.
Philadelphia
Washington
G-;
70
.-ICO
53
SO
.-5
20
CD
7-1
.-!GO
Today's
Gami'-,
l''itcliors
Chicago
a,
I
St.
Louis
(night)
—
Grove
(33-32)
vs.
Calchouso
(-3-S).
Detroit
at
Cleveland
(2)
twi-
night)
—
Trout
(24-11)
and
Xcw-
housur
12-1-S)
vs.
G:-Jmek
(S-fi)
nnd
Smith
(7-10).
Boston_
at
\Vashinjrton
(night)
—
Bowman'(11-0)
vs.
Niggcling
(9-7)
j
or
Haefncr
(30-33).
Only
garr.es.
scheduled.
Linden
Park
To
Be
Sight
Of
Biggest
Game
Of
For
Each
Club
Manager
Cubby
•
Cow.iri
morning
promised
more
fury
•-he
hurricane
l.'iat
night
when
his
Corliss
Street
Flats
the
Xaugatuck
Hose
Co.
i
rtl.
Linden
Dark
tonight
at,0
p.
m.
Cowan
said
that'hl;
W*
arc
v
brinxing
their
big
bats
saom.
tonicht
for
a
real
slugging
jnnj^
Manager
Js'ordhil]
Xaugcs
of
th»
Vols
stated
this
morning.
th
at
hli
Learn
will
be
handicn.p_ped
by
ih»
lack
of
Coach
J'imes
J.
Grant,
M-^
picks
out
the
riirht
hurler
from
On
firemen's
pitcher
rosier.
Coai>h
Gi-ant
Is
reported
to
be
one
of
tht
finest
pitcher
handlers
in
fjie
E^
nnd
always
gets
the
moat
out
t>;
i
his
hurl'-rs.
]•
Cowan
in
an
"obiter
<!ictua"
tMs
morning,
said
that
he
had
given
Pat
Ahrens
and
Jim
Sullivj,,
permission
to
play
with
1h>>
Voli
ori
their
efforts
with
other
icaj-n,
but
in
the
big
game
of
the
year,
fc.
wants
them
back
or.
his
squad,
zj
both
arc
hard-hitting,
hustling
i»'j
players.
This
hs-s
caused
some
con.
corn
on
the
part
of
the
Vols.
Whether
they
play
with
the
Host
Co.
or
tho
Flats
remains
to
be
s«a,
as
ixll
contracts,
due
lo
the
shortage
of
paper
ivcre
oral.
Both
managers
request
t!jefc
men
to
appear
before
0
o'clock,
jj
tho
darkness
falls
early
this
limt
of
year
,snd_
seven
innings
should
be
played.
~
Cmpircs
'or
the
biggest
brow]
o;
th'>
season
have
not
yet
bcc
named.
Of
22!)
firms
in
'.ho
stove
industry
in
1942,
171
had
sales
of
lea
|
than
S2
million.
IHELD
OVER
2nd
BIG
WEEKI
Joyful
shenanigans
in
New
York's
swankiest
hotel...
when
showfolks
with
big
ideas
embark
'
on
a
bubbling
adventure
in
glamour,
music,
laughs
and
romance
.
..
just
for
the
fun
of
it!
BROWN
*
CARNEY'
«»N7
HUM
MITCHELL*
JEFFREYS
SINATRA
SINGS:
"Coint
Out,
Comi
Out,
Wftirivir
You
*n"."Wlieri
Does
Love
Bum"
"Some
Other
rinu"
"AiLoniAsThtri't
Music"
WATERFRONT
J
-
CARROLL
NAISH
v
***
with
JOHN
CARRADINE
TODAY
Moves
To
Buy
More
War
Bonds
r